The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-1-29, Page 4NITARY 28th, 1,929
Illy-AQVOCA E
FiNA1 lti 'STATEMENT'
EXETER HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY
.3 1
Por tris Year enacting, Pee, 1, 925
Receipts
To balauee on hand as per
last', annual report $ 186.88
Legislative grant .,, 77.00,
nicipalu
0 r ant ...,50.00
Members', subscriptions 1925 165.00
onatioafta s, .
1.26
Members'subcriptions paid
in advance for 1926 .....,1.00
Pries moneys retained for
membership fees for 1926 12.00
Admission fees to flower
Show 73.75
Elsie: of seeds, flowers, etc66.24
Bank interest .,.....,, 6.69
$ 639.51
D1sbnrseU erste
by cash paid to Dec, 31st
for prizes awarded at
flower show held in 1925$ 48.76
Mash paid for prizes
award-
ed ward-
ed in previous years and
•` hitherta unpaid 24.25
Cash paid for prizes for
lawns and gardens ... 5.00
Rent and other expenses re
flower show 24.87
Amount spent by society on
Civic Improvement 124.21
Horticultural periodicals..,10,80
Purchase of seeds, plants
shrubs, etc. 175.79
Printing & advertising and
Provincial society &c, 43,4.7
Balance on hand,.. 182:66
$ 639.81
J. G. STANBURY,
Secretary Treasurer
Ther death to space at her Itonee
in Detrol,! on , -Friday' leen of ; wisp
Choreas S'teeibuf yx a forum' reeide*t.
cit .h;.^ as••.' -fie
of 1 n on,. d sl ht v
'S w g 'Y'
years=' of age and ha,d been ill for
severs - weeks, having` suffered a
strok", begone C h stmas,fr�uwhich
h
she nearer rallied.
Many will regret to learn of the
death of Scott' Grieve,; which occur -
e January 16th a
War-
red sly Ja , a t Grace Hospital
Detroit, • The deceased had been a
resident of ' the United Statesfor
about nine'•Years. Previous to that
tiiie be•dived len'Tuckersmith. Be
was a san.:af 'the' late Hugh Grieve,
also of Tuckersmith. Death came.
during Its 37th year, atter short
Meese,
CLIN'J,`ON.--rRev. C. Llewellyn
Bilkey on. Sunday stated to his par-
ishoners of . St. Paul's church that
he had .placed .his resignation in the
haulsof tie Bishop to take affect
March 1st.Mr. Bilkey has been
rector of St. PeUrs s since the begin-
ning
i
n-
ning of •1922' coming here from Trin-
ity church,• :Brantford, Mr. Bilkey
has accepted" an appointment to a
parish at Defiance, Ohio, and leaves
to take up' his new duties in March,
*t• *ami:
The * financial statement of the
Penny Bank, whish Is in operation
in 63 villages, towns and cities in
Ontario, shows deposits amounting
to $783,087,82; and assets of $807,
541.10. The fenny Bank serves a
school population of 125,000 c1ild
ren in 272 .schools. It not only en-
courages but teaches thrift, some-
thing very much needed these days.
("alma Txtam Allah XK
•1J. S. arAIMIGRATIONe
ad icontx'ibuted the
'fansagain ,
greatest number of imiigrahts to
the United States • in November,
sending 8,49e persons into that
country out of a total of 41,502 per-
sons admitted. Countries ranking
next were Germany with 5,242, Irish
Free State 2,079, Mexico 1,667,
Sweden 1,234 and Scotland with 1,-
named.
125, persons in the order med.
These six countries supplied 75 per
cent, (10,841 persona) of the
month's total and Canada supplied
about 40 per cent. of that figure.
X02.6 CANADIAN` TEACHERS
FEDERAL CONVENTION
The above convention will be held
in Charlottetown, P.131,I., August 2
to August 6th, and arrangements
are now being completed for an all-
expense,. personally conducted tour
via the Canadian National Railways
from Toronto to Charlottetown in
connection here ith This tour will
include
include a trip down the. St. Lawrence
Rapids, the Saguenay River, through
Bras d'or Lakes, and the Land if
Evangeline country with stopover at
Quebec City and, trip to St. Anne de
Beaupre, returning by way of Bost-
on, the White Mountains of New
Hampshire, and Montreal. A leaf-
let will shortly be issued giving
complete information regarding the
tour. For particulars address Mr.
Martin Kerr, (Principal of the Earl
Kitchener School), 4 Beulah Ave.,.
Hamilton, and Mr. A. E. Bryson,,
(Principal of the Silverthorn School
44 Silverthorn Ave., Toronto.
NA 19
tles
att es
JustPlu0
INSTIIVOTRVE LECTURE
The second. illustrated leoti re
the Extenciion Lecture 4ourso•4 f t a
t .I iv -
University of Western O ttario, giv-
en by ,Professor Detwiler, an
" Friends and Enemies of the (Ar-
den," was one oP the most interest-
ing ever given in Exeter.Ile dealt.
with insects injurious and beneficial
to thegarden and no gardener: could
fail but be deeply interested and • de-
rive great benefit 'from it and the
small boy was delighted wile the
story of theants and pra'Y'1ug mantis.,
Those who had the privilege of heer-
ing Professes Detwiler, will find the
garden :more interesting' than ever
and when they find the lace winged.
fly and the aspalgus beetle they Will
be prepared to know what benefit or
what injury to expect, and realize
that this evening was only an intro-
duction to a wider field of know-
lede of the insect life about us. We
feel that the next lecture in thie.
series will be of the greatest cul-
tural value as the subject is "Meth-
ods and Aims in Literary Study,:, by
Dr. Tamblyn and we appeal to the
Exeter citizens to avail themselves
of the 'opportunity of hearing and
benefitting from these professors of
the University of Western Ontario.
PRESENTATION AND ADDRESS
About thirty young people from
town and community spent a pleas-
ant evening on Friday last with Mr,
and Mrs. Wilfred H. Shapton in
their new home on the second con-
cession , of Stephen. The young
people spent a jolly time in games
and amusements in the course of
which Mr. and Mrs. Shapton were
presented with an address and; a
beautiful 'Coleman ' lamp. The ad-
dress was read by Mr. Hedley May
and the presentation made by Mr.
Chas. Salter. Mr. Shapton, in a few
well chosen remarks, expressed the
appreciation of himself and Mrs,
Shapton for ,the warm sentiments
expressed. The address was as fol-
lows:
Friday, Jan. 22, 1926
To Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shapton
Dear Wilfred and Fefn:
We, your friends, have gathered
here this evening to spend a social
hour with you and to extend to you
our good -will and best wishes for
your future prosperity and happi-
ness. As we look back over our
past associations with you, Wilfred,
we have been led to admire you for
your faithful leadership and service
in thechurch and other activities
for the welfare of the community.
Your, splendid sportsmanship and
spirit of friendship, and last but, not
least your cleanliness of life; and
you. Fern for your amiable disposi-
tion and evident desire at all times
AUCTION
•�
U
•ip . r oroC>ri:.two uo 1!7rgtro
ElF'['1!l S''
'tY1'
The undersigned has received In-
structions to sell by public auction,
at
LOT 12, CON. i, STEPHEN
Two miles ;south of ]peter on the
London Road
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9th,: 1926
at 1 o Block p.m. the following..
HORSES—lVlatehed team chest-
nut geldings, 5 and 6 years old; 2
year-old mare eligible for'registra-
tion; yearling .gelding colt; good
work horse, 6 year old; driving
horse 7 years old.
CATTLE Two registered cows
due in March and April;. heifer due
in June; Jersey cow due in August,
cow due in October, cow due April.
15, cow due April 5th, 2 :farrow.
cows, registered Durham bull, two-
year-old • heifer, pure-bred heifer
yearling, 12 yearlings.
HOGS- York sow due at time of
sale, sow due April lst, 1 sow' due
Pri
April 14, York sow due March let,
2 young sows due in May, 3 young
sows due in. May, pure-bred York
hog, '1 year old,
SHEEP 24 pure-bred Orford
ewes due in March and April, all
good young sheep; 1 pure-bred, Ox-
ford buck.
FOWL -400 pure-bred Leghorn
hens, bred -to -lay; 7 pure-bred,roost-
ers.
IMPLEMENTS—Set sleighs, top
buggy, cream separator, Massey -
Harris, cap, 500• ib,; wheel barrow,
set dhuble harness, 2 collars, pig
crate; manure spreader, 1-2 h.p.
Connor engine.
HAY AND GRAIN -1 ton timothy
hay; • 3 tons mixed • clover and
timothy, 3 tons alfalfa, . 150 bus,
seed oats, 400 bus. oats, 75 bus of
peas, 50 bus. peas and oats, 800
bus. mangolds, 20 bags seed pota-
toes.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Parlor
suite, 3 pieces; 2 chairs, bedroom
suite, 6 chairs, 2 rockers, hair cloth
Parlor suite, range, coal oil stove,
Daisy churn, No. 8; washing Ma-
chine.
REAL ESTATE -50 acres of
grass to be leased .for, summer..
TERMS
$10.00 and under cash; over that
amount 8 months' credit on furnish-
ing approved joint notes, with 6 'per
cent added.•
.Positively no reserve as the pro-
prietor has taken .. over the Ford
Agency at Lucan.
VICTOR SNELL, ;Proprietor
F. COATES; Clerk
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
ta NOTICE
Notice is i hereby given that‘ the
bas of
AUCTION
,•HORSES
c _
The uiudg.ersi sed has. re ei
ved ieet
$01100014$01100014to sell bypublic auction
at the
CENTRAL HOTEL EXETER
—. on
.FRIDAY, JANUARY 20th, 1026,.
I
at 1 c olock p,wi, thein
fol w t;
o
Grey Percheron, team, ' 6 'and 7
4 ears ,.old broken quiet and reliable
bay4 mares, 6 and' 7 years old,
well broken; 1 grey mare, broken,
9 years old; four-year-old ; general
purpose mare, in foal; gelding, 4
years old; black percheron .colt,
rising 3 'years old; ,bay gelding ris-
ing 4 years old; bay gelding rising
3 years old; 2 mares rising 3 years
old; grey yearling rising • 2 years
old,
These are Western horses, but
not broncos. They are quiet. and
reliable.
M---vA
C
TE R aSH
OLAF HORTE, Proprietor
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer •
Notice to. Creditors.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that all persons having claims a-
gainst the estate of ERNEST R.
CALDWELL, late of the Township
of Hay, who died on the 7th day of.
January, 1926, are required, to for-
ward .their claims duly proven to the
undersigned on or before .the 15th
day of February, 1926:
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV-
EN that after the said date .the Ad-
ministrator will proceed to 'distrib-
ute the estate having regard only to
the claims of which hie then shall
have notice.
Dated at Exeter this 23rd day of
',Tannery, 1926.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Exeter and Hensall _`
Solicitors for Administrator
N'O HEREBX Gi
SICE is h c VEpN
v,
that all persons a ing laiwe AM i.
to of E RY
he: e t A0-.
nst H N
a _ t s.
g
i �
ODI late of the Townohip ot" 'ueke�r-1'
County who Cou y of Huron,' r w o dieQ
on the 2nd day of January 1926, sr
e.
to forward their claims dull
proven. to the undersigned on or boo
.fore the 8th day of 'February, 1928:
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER
ft the said d to the
thatat _
ENafter d a
ecutria will proceed to distribute tho
estate having regard only to the
claims' of which she then shall has
no.
Datedticeat Exeter this 20th day 04
January 1926, •
GI:ADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors for Executrix
Exeter and Herman.
NOT(CE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE
all
persons
havi claims
that4g
aeofTHOMASMO
st
the estate Rr,
gai
n .
RIS$EY, late of the Township of Mee
Giilivray, County or Middlesex wb4
died November 14th, 1925, at trie.
township of McGillivray are require*:
to forward their claims duly prole*
to Augustus Morrissey, Administrate
or or H: Eilber and Son, Crediton,
on or "before the 8th day of Febre
ary, 1926.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER G1Pa
EN that after the said date the Ad-
ministrator will proceed to distri-
bute the estate having regard only
to the claims of which he then sham:
have. notice.
Dated at Exeter, this 20th drt'y of
January, A. D. 1926. •
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors for Administratoli
An old -maid man-hater is such c,de
cause she can't understand t - -k
of discernment of her masculine
quaintances.
::delicious Dumplings
ade with PURITY FEMUR
to
MODEL 1 O
$260
Complete
114.
. IIIWTMti:'1111li11fP llll..'':..11fill�.. ,mm•"
The Magic Wonder of E E. dress Entertainments, Education
and News with ..the: Simple Ph of a Button
0 more run-down "B"
Batteries; no more
fussy, expensive storage
battery; no more hydro-
meter or volumeter for
testing batteries; no more
battery charger; no more
rheostats and blown -out
tubes; no more fussy wiring
or unsightly connections. It
seems almost uncanny!
Yet it is as simple ° as it is
mazing ; a complete set no
larger than an ordinary radio
receiver, yet all ready to
plug in and tune in.
It sounds sensational—
seems impossible (and many
may tell you it is), but the
simple fact remains that
from Halifax to Vancouver
these sets have PROD
that they will do all that
any other good set can do—
Without Batteries or Aerial.
As an actual test, the
ronto Daily Star, in its issue
of August 26th (poorest
time for reception), re-
ported over 26 stations
tuned in on Rogers Battery -
less set, from New York to
California, on a loud
speaker --without Batteries
or Aerial!
FREE TRIAL OFFER
It.• is our privilege and
pleasure as authorized
Rogers Distributors to in-
troduce these sets to you.
Many are convinced only
by demonstration. Insofar
as our limited supply of sets
will permit, we will place
one in any responsible
heals for ,free trial and
demonstration.' Unless it is
everything we' represent,
you are under no obligation
whatsoever to purchase..
MODEL 188
$190.90 Ct»,vplat,,.
$8/0.09 without "i3"
Eliminator.
(Rog siren sensor!
EXE
MODEL 110
MODEL 180
.$190.00 Conopiet .
$139.00 without "B"
Elamincaror.
(Require. Aerial).
J. BEER
a
•
ONTA O
we hold you in, trusting that it inay
add a lir tle more brightness to your
home, e little' more cheerfulness
with which to,make your lives more
joyous sand happy. May life's richest
blessings rest upon you in your new
home is the sincere wish of all your
friends.
DEATH OF MRS. EELLAND
Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Yelland, relict
of Rev. S. G. Yelland, died at 3 a.m.
Wednesday, January 20th, 1926, at
her home,• corner of. Andrew "and
Mary streets. Her death followed
slowly after bodily weakness and
disease of about 4 months. She
came from Tubb's Mill, Carlsayes
Parish, Cornwall, England, in May,
1868, first for a few months to Bell -
villa, Ont., and then for 10 years to
various locations on .Prince Edward
Island. Rev. Dr. Pascoe, one-time
pastor of James St. church, was one
of her friends among Bible Christian
ministers on the Island. Mrs. Jas.
Howard, of town, was as a little girl
another Island friend at the parson-
age, as also' was her sister, Mrs.
Charles Wilson. Again coming to
Ontario her homes were in Camp-
bellford and in Lambeth previous to
the Methodist Union. For about 30
years after the union she was in
parsonages from Huron south and
from Elgin west to borders of the
province. Always feeble, yet feeling
the responsibilities of life;, she tried.
to influence events to the best ends.
Her work in life was not showy and
much was unseen. Only now and
again did her friends glimpse her
helpfulness to those crossing her
path. Church work claimed most
of her interest. During middle age
her greatest activity was in the Sab-
bath school. The Epworth League,
W. M. S. the W. C. T. C. and the
Ladies' Aid of her various neighbor-
hoods also secured her efforts. Her
nature was • affectionate and some-
times she sorrowed greatly because
of never again seeing her old home
and old -home faces. She suffered.
severely at intervals during the .last
two weeks of life. Cowper's poem
(an old B, C. hynm)
"Vital spark of'heavenly flathe
Quit, 0 quit, this mortal frame,"
was frequently on her lips. Most of
the rest of her time was spent in
calling for her deceased husband,
and in beseeching God to take her
home. She was conscious almost to
the last and took great satisfaction
inhaving her family around her.
Life's workers disappear, but life's
Work must go on. May we in ' olir
turn help others for others have
greatly helped us, The daughters,
Annie and Bessie will continue to
reside at home, . and the sons, Gibbs'
at Windsor, and Sampson, at Port
Pell', as before her death. The de-
ceased was interred in the Exeter''.
cemetery on Friday°last. The funeral
service was held at the !tome with
Rev. Clysdale of Main St. United
'church officiating. The pall bear-
ers were Messrs, IL El, Hunson, 0,
E. Tuekey, Chas. Cann., 3:'14, Per-
kins, E. A. Follick and W. H. Sohn -
sten. Among the labral tributes was
a beautiful sheath of roses from the
Official Board and Sunday School at
Port Perry.
ports
actors and Audit re for the past
year, and for the election of three
Directors, two for a three year term
and one for one year, and two Aud-
itors, and for any other business in
the interests of the Company. The
Directors, whose term of office ex-
pires, but who are eligible for re-el-
ection are: • Jas. McKenzie, Simon
Dow and Francis McConnell.
W. A. TURNBULL, Secretary
Farquhar, January 7th, 1926.
Purity Flour•
makes better
.dumplings be
cause it blends
perfectly with
the otheringred-
1 ients.
d nullinng;-;3se' ?ashy
ve - the lightest, fluffiest,
rings you ever made.
ITn° "FL° Ft
7or all your ha ng
• WESTERN CANADA FLOUR MILLS
CO., LIMITED Head office: TORONTO
Branches from coast to coast
18
Here's the Recipe
2 Cups Sifted Purity
Flour
34 Teaspoon Salt
3 Teaspoons Baking
Powder
1 Cup Milk
Mix and siftthe dryin-
• gredients; mix with the
milk and drop by
spoonfuls into the boil-
ing stew. Cover tight,,,.. -
Cook 19 manatee--
-ear an alternative,
these dumplings may
bedropped one butter-,
.. ' .t taemq ,. 4'oorkefda. isn
bosing
water.
. Get the
PURITY FLOUR `
COOK. BOOK
Send 30c in .rtampr
for the 180 - page
Purity Flour Cook
Book. Sent Postpaid
Telephone Rates
At this Exchange
HE following table shows the principal rates now in
• effect for this exchange, and the `new rates for which
we are asking the approval of the Board of Railway Coin-
missioners;
Business Service
Individual Eine
2 -Party 44
Residence Service
Individual Line $2.05
2-Pariy • " 1.85
Present Proposed Monthly
Monthly Rate Monthey Rate Increase
$2.05 $2.75 .70
1.85 2.25 .40
$2.05
1.85
.00
,00
Above rates are for wall telephones
It' will be seen that•in.order to bring local telephone rates
into line with our proposed new schedule, no change is ..
necessary in the charges for residence service. The ten-,
dency is to encourage the developinent of residence service.
Merchants and business men, while asked to pay a some-
what higher rate for business telephones will benefit in the
enlargment of the scope and value of their -service by the
development of residence telephones.
We believe our patrons will agree that to maintain arid ex-
tend a service vitalito the welfare of the community far,
outweighs injimportance the modern intcreases.a relatively
small number:of our citizens will be asked to pay.
Jas. Lawson.
Manager
The Bell Telephone Company
of Canada